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  1. PlayStation 2

    PlayStation 2

    just replace the ultrawide with a 4k monitor and you summed up that too

  2. jefire411

    jefire411

    Not really.... up to an extent.

  3. ARikozuM

    ARikozuM

    Let's not take a tech-illiterate as the be-all end-all. The CHG90 can be split very easily with only two clicks to become two 1920x1080 monitors. You can also just use windows. 

  4. DrMacintosh

    DrMacintosh

    But then doesn't that defeat the purpose for anything other than content consumption? 

  5. ARikozuM

    ARikozuM

    No, it doesn't. That's like saying "why use three screens when you can only focus on one". You make things easier for yourself, not harder. This guy probably hasn't used a computer for more than the basics and hasn't touched the CHG90 long enough to know how to use it. 

     

    You can very easily switch the CHG90 from the dual-panel mode I mentioned to a single-panel. Transitions only take a second to complete and offer a seamless experience depending on what you're doing. 

     

    If you're editing video, the added space can be used for tools, shortcuts, files, browsers, and more. You don't have to use a split either as Windows and Linux will extend any dragged windows to the correct proportion that's required by dragging the window to a corner or edge. 

  6. DrMacintosh

    DrMacintosh

    I'd still rather have 3 displays than 1 really wide one. 

  7. ARikozuM

    ARikozuM

    You may not have that option. Whether it's computer restraint, power delivery, cubicle or office, desk space. This gives more freedom for window size without wasted space for bezels. 

  8. TacoSenpai

    TacoSenpai

    No other option for the deathstar monitors though.  

  9. Skanky Sylveon

    Skanky Sylveon

    I think ultrawides are great, but this is coming from someone who is using one in his multi monitor setup.

    It's in the top, while I have a 16 by 9 triple monitor setup below that (well, the two monitors on the sides are 16 by 10, but I digress).

     

    From using both ultrawides and multi monitors, multi monitors defiantly win out in the productivity standpoint.

    The ability to full screen separate monitors, among other useful aspects that separate monitors provide is much nicer then what a single ultrawide can do.

    Although ultrawides win out in using less of a desk footprint, while also being more flexible in terms of mounting (triple monitors can be a pain without a proper stand, and even then, you're not going to move things around much).  Not to mention that content that supports ultrawide is rather nice.

     

    TLDR, this argument is pointless, use whatever best benefits your use case, there is clearly a market for both.

    Also, ultrawides are great as a top monitor on a quad monitor setup.  Sue me.

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